CIA Whistleblower Reveals Hollywood Megastar Asked Government For $50K Of Cocaine To Act As Secret Agent

John
Rizzo is exposing the relationship between the government and
Hollywood in his new book.Amazon

Hollywood double agents might want to watch their backs.

In an utterly unprecedented move, 34-year CIA
employee John Rizzo is breaking the
organization’s code of silence to expose the government
organization’s darkest secrets for the very first time.

Chief among his bombshell revelations is the suggestion that
Hollywood and Washington are much closer than anyone has
previously thought: exchanging money, information — and in one
staggering case — a request for $50,000 of cocaine!

In his new book, Company Man: Thirty Years of
Controversy and Crisis in the CIA, whistleblower Rizzo, who served as the
acting general counsel for the entire CIA, admits, “the CIA has long had a special
relationship with the entertainment industry, devoting
considerable attention to fostering relationships
with Hollywood movers and shakers: studio
executives, producers, directors and big-name actors.”

“There are officers assigned to this account full-time,” he
reveals, adding many Hollywood denizens offer up
information to their country — at a price.

Movie industry vets are “receptive to helping the CIA in any way
they can,” Rizzo claims, “probably in equal parts
because they are sincerely patriotic and because
it gives them a taste of real-life intrigue and excitement.”

On the other hand, for the government, “their power and
international celebrity can be valuable,” Rizzo explains. “It
gives them entrée to people and places abroad. Heads of state
want to meet and get cozy with them.”

“But things can get complicated,” he admits.

In one instance, Rizzo claims, the agency was approached blindly
by “a major film star at the time” who “somehow knew that another
big star’s production company had an association with the CIA’s
clandestine service over the years … Now this guy was offering
his own name and services to us. Free of charge. Anything he
could do. Just out of patriotic duty.”

“There is one little kicker,” Rizzo claims his underling said.
“The actor refuses to take any money, but he told us that instead
all he wants of us is to score him the best
fifty-thousand-dollar stash of cocaine we can find. He seems to
think we can get the real primo stuff. So that’s why I’m here. Is
it ok for us to do it?”

“‘Uh, no,’” I managed to get out of my agape mouth,” Rizzo
remembers. But the other agent wouldn’t back down from the
potential deal.

“We know a way to get some easily,’ our guy added hopefully,”
Rizzo writes. “I definitely wasn’t eager to learn how, so I just
repeated my response ‘No. No way. Forget it.’”